Greek royal family plate

hi
I have a Greek royal family plate dated to 1867.
Does anybody have some idea how much this can be worth?
Thanks.

 

To clarify... Yours is not a "Greek royal family plate" but a souvenir plate featuring King George I and Queen Olga of Greece and commemorating their marriage on October 15, 1867 (which, due to calendar changes would now be October 27, 1867.)

Debora

 

Here's what the seller describes as "a bowl" in a different colorway commemorating the same event on eBay.co.uk. Note this is an asking, not a sale, price.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Commemor...e-of-Greece-Olga-of-Russia-1867-/173974027738

Debora

 

Here's a similar from Worthpoint. Perhaps you know someone with a subscription who can provide you with sale price.

Debora

 

Thanks for answer, as i understand, its not so old, and could be made anytime even last year. there is a stamp on the bottom.

 

I would assume your plate to be contemporary with the marriage in 1867 so yes, certainly antique. (Not much demand for commemorative plates once the occasion has passed.)

Debora

 

Now that's really odd. Why would a modern Romanian company be making Greek commemorative plates? Not all the kind of thing there would be a market for. Hum...

Debora

 

Hum again. But interesting that their largest customer is IKEA.

Debora

 

Here's the back of the eBay plate. So the poster's is a post-1970 reproduction plate. Very odd.

Debora

 

I have one more plate. made in china for some probably Italian company.

 

That one's easy. It's a recent Chinese decorative-quality plate imported to Brazil. Different manufacturer but another example of the types of Chinese ware they import.

https://produto.mercadolivre.com.br...a-esmaltada-china-albert-julius-schneider-_JM

Debora

 

Thank you

 

The words around the edges of the Greek plate are place names: Crete; Macedonia; Rhodes; Attica; Patmos; etc.